PAGE TWO TUESDAY, MAY 25. 1926 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Admin/Office Chef Chayna Fine Awarded Editor Elizabeth Simpson Awarded Editor John Schmidt News Editor John Shave Russell Editor Russell Pugh Teacher/Editor Lisa Lippman Liceur/Editor Mary Vegeta Funding Editor Vanessa Kingle Exclusive Editor Vanessa Kingle Exclusive Editor Vanessa Kingle Executive Task Tracy Task Director Tony Task OTHER BOARD MEMBERS BREAKING BAD LIST BOARD ARCHITECT John Pattie Frederick McNeil Louise Walker Jim Brewer Henry Fritz Harvey Hare Raymond N. Scholem Jane Edmundson Jennifer Johnson Business Manager... H. Richard McAllen A't Just Bn. Mrr... W. Edhon Krywowicz Editorial Department ... K. I. 21 Business Department ... K. I. 24 Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at St. John's, the Press of the Republican of Journalism. Entered as secretary-mart master Sep. tenber 17, 1910, at the post office at Law rence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1957 ENGINEERS' DAY Tomorrow students from the School of Engineering will have charge of the editorial columns of the Kansan. Carl Poppiow assisted by a staff representing the departments of the school will write more of the editors. The Kansan wishes them well in their work, and hope that they and other schools of the University will take over the paper a different time next year. TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1926 Finals will soon be here and with finals come cribbers, cheaters, crooks or whatever you want to call them. They have always existed and will probably always exist but so have all other kinds of thieves. True they do not use "guts" and they cover their work with timed and silly grim, but the yellow streak is there just the same. FINALS AND CHEATERS Have you ever noticed one of the old timers at work? There are several classes. First and dumbest are the variety who realize that their brains are slightly inferior and that they cannot learn as much as the student with an average I.Q. They go to the trouble of spending more time on a complicated "pony" than the ordinary student spends in review. They are more to be pitted than censured. The next class simply asks what it wants to know by hidden words or note. They are the intellectual beggars who tuncip their way through quizzes in the same way that the "Boo Hoo" boys do through life of U.S. culture. The students hold in silent contempt, but in all societies there must be paranities. Lact but not least come the class who are showing up even this early in life their inborn yellow streak. They are the intellectual "second story" men. They lack the initiative to work up a complicated "poetry" and they hate to admit that their brains are inferior so they are forced to steal what they need. They do it like any other second story man; byly and quiet methods, believing that they are unnoticed. So when finals come notice the various types of cheats. Pity the one with the weak mind but the great industry, let your conscience guide you in your attitude toward the beggar who could work but prefers to stay alone. The break—just remember in the long run thievery never pays dividends. POTTER LAKE Potter Lake is serving a twofold duty on the campus. It is one of the main features of beauty and the camp swimming hole. In these two services it now strikes a happy medium between them. An long as there are diving towers and piers the lake is not nearly as pretty as it could be. If some of the old piles were taken out the beauty would be greatly enhanced. On the other hand if the lake is to be used as a swimming pool then it should be cleaned out and made fit for this purpose. There are old piles sticking up here and there with lots of mud everywhere, and it is not an ideal place to swim. Perhaps Potter lance fills a greater service as a place to swim. If it does then it could be improved. The same goes if it is to be preserved wholly for its beauty. At present it does not fulfill either purpose fully. WAS THERE A TRACK TRANS TEAM? Activity tickets numbers 24, 25, 28 and 27 call for admittance to the stadium for the purpose of viewing a track meet, yet the result is that of tickets there are four, and a home track meets there are none. The Kansas Relays were the only opportunity offered, at a price, to see the University track队 in action. Of course the circumstances may have been so that it was impossible to arrange a home meet but if that was to be the case the activity tickets might have been sold with that understanding. Imagine any other sport where the team representing the University of Kansas did not participate. Such teams are called on throughout the year to support different activities and do. If track is held in such arena that a major K is awarded for making the team, certainly the student body should have the privilege of seeing a track meet. Then there is the viewpoint of the athlete to be considered. Much of the glory and reward that comes to him for his long hours of practice and the sacrifices of training is in performing before his friends and follow students at the University. The Rock Chalk and the stirring support, win or lose, can not mean much to the member of a team who has never had an opportunity to come in contact with it. And wist of the hundreds of freshmen who have never seen the team in action and to when it is a mysterious sulphur aggregation to be read about on the part page of news papers. We have been great obstacles in the way of scheduling a home训 meet but the Kansas team that never again will we have the spectacle of a major sport which does not have a home appearance. At the Concert An organ vocal that was a joy to the listener was given in Friesen chapel by Lee Greene last night. Showing a breadth of technical understanding sufficient to meet the most exerting demands of a brilliant program, Mr. Greene's playing revealed that rank of qualities—the ability to put himself into his interpersonal role, to be violent with violence to the composer's ideas. This quality was strikingly illustrated in the "Hymn of Glory" by Pietro Yon, Mr. Greene brings to the flashing composition a depth and strength of feeling which Mr. Yon does not approximate in his own play. It was impossible not to compare the playing of last night's art with that of the famous Italian organist, for Mr. Greens played two other numbers which are favorite numbers on the keyboard: "Savoyard" and Charles S. Skitton "American Indian Fantasia." The first was played with an etherial delicacy which in spots suggested hase-like trance of colwels in the morning Never has the Skilton number been better played than it was by the composer's popal night last. The version heard was neither the mirroring of any other original reflection of Yon's ideas of Indian music. It was clean-cut, and to a large portion of the nuance its barbary urge was well-night irresistible. This is what Thiele, with which the program opened, was brilliant in its "showy" qualities. Noble's "Solem Prelude" and a nice understanding of balancing. Handicapped by having to play from a console needlessly bidden on the floor, the musician nevertheless seconded to draw inspiration from the song "When the Sky Was White" of his work on the pedal keyboard was lost to most of the audience who felt somehow that they had been chanted when they discovered that the console did not be placed on the platform where it belonged. The Board, contrata, was the matching board of two groups of songs among which the purity of tone of "The Wind Speaks" made it a gem of extraordinary sweetness. Miss Bear forces some of her high tones, and wavers off pitch at times, but in the Grant's number these faults were forcetted. Skilton's "The Sandlann" was accurately done, and forced a bow from the composer. Berrice White-Scott, who wrote the music, tended the recital night, was represented by two songs, both of them interesting. "Gray Dawar" is a song by James Tollett. The singer gave to it a pleasant bit which must have pleased the composer. All active and pledges of Alpha Dolta Sigma will meet in the Journa- mial building tonight at 7:30h, to hear the report of the international con- venece on the 15th anniversary of Alpha Dolta Sigma. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Copy received at the Chaundry Office until 12:00 a.m. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA; R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAM; Vol. VII Tuesday, May 25, 1926 Members who won swimmers' will report, with their sweaters, at 12:36 Wednesday, May 26, at the military department, for picture. WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM J. R. CYGON, Major Member who won investors report with same at 12:30 Wednesday, May 26, at the military department, for picture. J. E. CVRGON, Major. ZOOLOGY CLUB: The Zoology Club will hold the election of officers on Wednesday, May 27 at 9:30 p.m. in room 304 Snow Hall. All members are urged to attend. UNIVERSITY WOMEN; University, women, except seniors, who would be willing to assist in serving the commencement dinner at 12:30 Monday, June 7, report to Mind Arena. Brady, room 109 ect. Administration building, as soon as possible Ninety young women are needed. RAY Q. BREWSTER, Chairman Commencement Committee. Men's Glee Club will rehearse Wednesday evening. This will be the Seoul concert for the commencement concert. MEN'S GLEE CLUB: Campus Opinion --philippines, assists the insulate, in which he calls them each favorable names, and even accused them of treason. The U.S. plans for setting the United States involved in proceedings that might result from the failure to hold with trepidation that I express the hope of winning. Several cases of objection on the freshman can situation have been reviewed by the editor to run in the Kauai, the editorial column. The example in the Hawaii, the editorial column. The example in the Hawaii, the editorial column. The example in the Hawaii, the editorial column. T. A. LARREMORE, Director Editor Daily Kansan: Have honor and success mutual experiences. Have university student would consider it greater honor to his University and have it pass dishonorably, would it follow I ask that the United States would be able to pass dishonorably, that the university would be able to Your assault on the idea of paic- fum reminds me of an experience hed when a boy. Really, B. A. R., you have taken responsibility for your own safety in the workplace. You can't damage an issue or cause by calling it bad names, such as "The Police Officer." You should be careful about calling people who are not in their business. Two days later I climbed the tree to throw out the dead crows. When I looked into the nest they four chicks had already actually wanted another box of tucks. I had merely stimulated their appetites by feeding them exactly what they needed. What I did want to put a box of things in my pocket and go directly to the crew's most. When I looked into the nest, I noticed a pair of hands and opened their mouths and viewed for the moved they were exerting themselves in their turn and fed them almost the whole box of tacks. A few of the tacks in the mail pocket, as I discovered when I pulled it. No. B. A. R. If your reckless handling statures and individuals, be careful with your positions and individuals, so you desire, merely stimulate an appetite and make stronger the nerves. It is an immutable reality that man progresses, but whether always con- gresive or not, it does nothing, however, is certain—that in every field there has been more of 2000 years than its opposite. This means that the theory of "the survival of the fittest", only the constructive being able to improve itself, higher education. Whether this is not the case, the theory that at the present time the majority of construction progress has its inception in the universities or at universities may be termed a University thology may be used for many of the day's rests in university observatories. Even business is book- ing and tendencies. The university is be- coming the center of the physical Editor Daily Kansan And in the political and economic times of modern honor when the U.S. and Japan were at war, America under its protection, and Russia was an opponent as booty from the war, she used her naval power. In the chivalry of middle age honor when a man risked all for the honor of his country, he sang and bore fruit in the literature, painter and proceress of the Renaissance and gave his life to honor, when a man was willing to forallake for the cloister, the church But what of the ethical? It is the university (and income to the campus) also the Clerkson honor when a man honored the state and then and then his own family and estate. out turn examples rather than pre- professionals, and that even the morality of the nation would be purified in this case would make more indica- cative interests? Let us consider the efficacy of an honorable student body.—A Junior. Editor Daily Kangan; We talk a great deal today about intellectual honesty, and many of us are tempted to face reality squarely. I have been asking myself the question whether intellectual honesty isn't a virtue that we should not than we usually make it. Should I let another person do my thinking for me? Or should I ask? If I take thoughts of another and pass them on as my own without judgment, or study and intellectual acceptance, am I not doing violence to my own intellectual processes and weakening my character? In other words, is it possible for me to be intellectually honest and client in classes career, if I am in school merely to make grades and to come out in the end with a college degree which will prove useful in the future. I continue to cheat and nothing that I can say to myself will prevent any progress toward my desired diploma, toward the coveted grades and degree. For after all it is if a student is in to do my own thinking and to maintain integrity, cheating will not appease me. And this will be true particularly interested for to an honest workman an ideal is an ideal regardless of the pleasurable or unpleasant task in which he is engaged—M. A. S. A Swimming Suit That's Guaranteed to You the Season Thru Pure Wool Extra heavy Pre-sh�rk Fadeless All colors— $5.00 and $6.50 On Other Hills Establishing a new activity for the college newspaper, the Wisconsin Daily Cardinal is broadcasting from the university. It will be a university that a regular news exchange in the Middle Western universities will be the result of this Yes Sir! Work day was held recently at Westharr College. All students who wished to earn money for one day were dismissed from classes. Waiting tables, digging dandelions, and doing family dancing were among the means by which money was earned. The prowess were turned over to a benefit fund. The senior class of DePauw University has challenged the faculty to a baseball game to be played during commencement week. We clean and press those new knickers and golf shoes too. In fact, we clean everything you wear but your shoes. Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383 Gifts for the Graduate GRADEUATION time is at hand. There are sisters and close friends who have friends who have completed their college work and are receiving their diploma in a week or two. Surely you will wish to remember them with some little gift to show that you are truly proud of them for the goal they have attained. Choose your gifts here and be assured they will please. Silk Stockings There is nothing that is quite appreciated or more useful as silk stockings, especially if they are McCallum chiffons. A box of three pair in the leading shades for summer would make a superb gift. They are priced at $1.95 the pair. Mesh Bags Silk Underwear Sik Underwear The gift seeker will surely find a gift or two here. Our selection ofinity silk undergarments is one of the best in the area, chosen forties, step-ins or a set consisting ofstep-ins with brassiere to match. You will find the prices reasonable, too. We have just received a new lot of at- tendees. We are proud to be Davis enamelmed mesh bags in new shapes and new designs. The bags are more reasonable-$275. Perfumes A dainty bottle of imported perfume is sure to be received. The perfumes of Babani of Paris are $2.75 up. Imported Why not a perfume- liser and a laptop happens just as it containing an assort- ment, any of which would make a lovely gift for yourself and prices from $1 up. Give Luggage Perfumizers A practical and lazing gift is luggage. And so versatile is your selection. There are hat boxes galore. Week-end cases plain or fitted. All sorts of trunks; wardrobes, finest in town; dress trunks and steamers. Give luggage and you are sure to please. Lest we should miss an item that might be important, let's name over a few more. There's something interesting in these ghee, ribbon novelties, stationery, hand bags, silk scarfs and cute compactes. This is just a starter for a suggestion list. Come in for a chance you will surely find just the gift you want. Miscellaneous Suggestions